Hilaire Belloc was a close friend of GK Chesterton. Together they founded a weekly political newspaper called "The New Witness" in which Gilbert's brother, Cecil, also played a big part. GB Shaw often jokingly referred to it as "the Chesterbelloc". The two were strong propagators of distributism, a medieval, anti-capitalist, and anti-Fabian socialist philosophy. But perhaps Chesterton and Belloc are best remembered today by Christians since they did much to promulgate the Catholic faith.
Here are the only recordings known to contain Belloc's voice brought to you in their entirety. The recordings were of him singing four of his songs/poems and were recorded in 1932. They were first broadcast in 1954 (an air-check of this broadcast would be in public domain) and eventually came out on a 45rpm record in 1970.
1) Tarantella
Do you remember an Inn,
Miranda?
Do you remember an Inn?
And the tedding and the spreading
Of the straw for a bedding,
And the fleas that tease in the High Pyrenees,
And the wine that tasted of tar?
And the cheers and the jeers of the young muleteers
(Under the vine of the dark veranda)?
Do you remember an Inn, Miranda,
Do you remember an Inn?
And the cheers and the jeers of the young muleteers
Who hadn't got a penny,
And who weren't paying any,
And the hammer at the doors and the din?
And the hip! hop! hap!
Of the clap
Of the hands to the swirl and the twirl
Of the girl gone chancing,
Glancing,
Dancing,
Backing and advancing,
Snapping of the clapper to the spin
Out and in--
And the ting, tong, tang of the guitar!
Do you remember an Inn,
Miranda?
Do you remember an Inn?
Never more;
Miranda,
Never more.
Only the high peaks hoar;
And Aragon a torrent at the door.
No sound
In the walls of the halls where falls
The tread
Of the feet of the dead to the ground,
No sound:
But the boom
Of the far waterfall like doom.
2) Ha'nacker MillSally is gone that was so kindly,
Sally is gone from Ha'nacker Hill
And the Briar grows ever since then so blindly;
And ever since then the clapper is still...
And the sweeps have fallen from Ha'nacker Mill.
Ha'nacker Hill is in Desolation:
Ruin a-top and a field unploughed.
And Spirits that call on a fallen nation,
Spirits that loved her calling aloud,
Spirits abroad in a windy cloud.
Spirits that call and no one answers --
Ha'nacker's down and England's done.
Wind and Thistle for pipe and dancers,
And never a ploughman under the Sun:
Never a ploughman. Never a one.
3) The Islands (Cruise of the Nona)
(I haven't been able to find the words to this one. I believe it was a poem that came toward the end of his fictional book: _Cruise of the Nona_. If anyone has a copy and could send me the words I would be much obliged).
4) The Winged Horse
Its ten years ago today you turned me out o doors
To cut my feet on flinty lands and stumble down the shores,
And I thought about the all-in-all, oh more than I can tell!
But I caught a horse to ride upon and I rode him very well,
He had a flame behind the eyes of him and wings upon his side.
And I ride, and I ride!
I rode him out of Wantage and I rode him up the hill,
And there I saw the Beacon in the morning standing still,
Inkpen and Hackpen and southward and away
High through the middle airs in the strengthening of the day,
And there I saw the channel-glint and England in her pride.
And I ride, and I ride!
And once a-top of Lambourne down toward the hill of Clere
I saw the Host of Heaven and Michael with his spear,
And Turpin out of Gascony and Charlemagne and the Lord,
And Roland of the marches with his hand upon his sword
For the time he should have need of it, and forty more beside.
And I ride, and I ride!
For you that took the all-in-all the things you left were three.
A loud voice for singing and keen eyes to see,
And a spouting well of joy within that never yet was dried!
And I ride.

published:30 Dec 2008

views:36631

What does Mr. Coulombe think of the great English historian Hilaire Belloc? Is he an essential read for historians and what are Mr. Coulombe's favorite books by him?
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK:
https://www.facebook.com/CharlesACoulombe1/
https://www.facebook.com/TumblarHouse1/
To learn more about Charles Coulombe, go to:
https://www.tumblarhouse.com/authors/Charles-A-Coulombe
We list, categorize, and link to over a hundred of his articles as well as his published books.

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION by Hilaire Belloc - FULL AudioBook | GreatestAudio Books - "It is, for that matter, self-evident that if one community decides in one fashion, another, also sovereign, in the opposite fashion, both cannot be right. Reasoning men have also protested, and justly, against the conception that what a majority in numbers, or even (what is more compelling still) a unanimity of decision in a community may order, may not only be wrong but may be something which that community has no authority to order since, though it possesses a civil and temporal authority, it acts against that ultimate authority which is its own consciousness of right. Men may and do justly protest against the doctrine that a community is incapable of doing deliberate evil; it is as capable of such an action as is an individual. But men nowhere do or can deny that the community acting as it thinks right is ultimately sovereign: there is no alternative to so plain a truth."
- Hilaire Belloc
- SUBSCRIBE to Greatest Audio Books:
http://www.youtube.com/GreatestAudioBooks
- Become a FRIEND:
Facebook:
http://www.Facebook.com/GreatestAudioBooks
Google+:
- READ along by clicking (CC) for Closed Caption Transcript!
- LISTEN to the entire audiobook for free!
Chapter listing and length:
01 - Preface -- 00:06:39
02 - Chapter 1 The Poitical Theory of the Revolution -- 00:14:35
03 - Chapter 1 (concluded) -- 00:15:46
04 - Chapter 4Rousseau -- 00:13:47
05 -Chapter IIIThe Characters of the Revolution - King Louis XVI -- 00:13:08
06 - Chapter III (cont.) - The Queen -- 00:14:36
07 - Chapter III (cont.) - Mirabeau -- 00:13:46
08 - Chapter 3 (cont.) - La Fayette - Dumouriez - Danton -- 00:17:43
09 - Chapter III (concluded) - Carnot - Marat - Robespierre -- 00:19:04
10 - Chapter IV - The Phases of the Revolution - I -- 00:11:03
11 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - I -- 00:14:32
12 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - II -- 00:07:05
13 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - III -- 00:10:54
14 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - IV -- 00:09:17
15 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revoluton - IV -- 00:09:20
16 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - V -- 00:13:28
17 - Chapter 4 (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - VI -- 00:10:38
18 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - VI -- 00:10:58
19 - Chapter IV (concluded) - The Phases of the Revolution - VI -- 00:08:28
20 - Chapter V - The MilitaryAspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:34
21 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:13:00
22 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:46
23 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:11:51
24 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:43
25 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:09:57
26 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revoluton -- 00:11:04
27 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:32
28 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:09:49
29 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:37
30 - Chapter V (concluded) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:07:21
31 - Chapter VI - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:11:10
32 - Chapter VI (cont.) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:10:26
33 - Chapter VI (cont.) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:10:38
34 - Chapter VI (cont.) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:11:03
35 - Chapter VI (cont.) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:12:17
36 - Chapter VI (concluded) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:13:03
Total running time: 6:59:38
Read by Ray Clare
In addition to the reader, this audio book was produced by:
Dedicated Proof-Listener: mim@can
Meta-Coordinator/Cataloging: Annise
This is a Librivox recording. All Librivox recordings are in the public domain. For more information or to volunteer visit librivox.org.
This video: Copyright2013. Greatest Audio Books. All Rights Reserved.

published:09 Feb 2013

views:21702

Speaking of Hilaire Belloc in 1953, Frank Sheed said "More than any other man, Belloc made the English-speakingCatholic world in which all of us live. There was Chesterton, of course, but then Belloc had so much to do with the making of Chesterton, and Chesterton not much with the making of Belloc".
This video offers an introduction to the life and times of the great Hilaire Belloc and his unique understanding of the Anglosphere. More than the most, Belloc foresaw how the loss of Catholic tradition in the British Empire and America would have mortal effects, ranging from a new Paganism arising - now visible in today’s New Age Movement - to the crippling effects of the Globalist and Capitalist banking centres of Wall Street and London. Topics touched on include G. K. Chesterton, Distributism as well as Catholic France, Catholic Ireland and Catholic Spain.
The video is by RogerBuck, who is the author of two books, which are profound indebted to Belloc: The Gentle Traditionalist and Cor Jesu Sacratissimum: From Secularism and the New Age to Christendom Renewed - both published by AngelicoPress. An American by birth, he now lives in the northwest of Ireland, searching for ways to preserve Irish Catholic culture.
Buck’s first book The Gentle Traditionalist can be found here on Amazon worldwide:
http://myBook.to/TheGentleTraditionalist
His second book Cor Jesu Sacratissimum: From Secularism and the New Age to Christendom Renewed is likewise here at Amazon worldwide: http://myBook.to/CorJesu
Both books can be seen at his Amazon AUTHOR PAGE here: viewAuthor.at/RogerBuck
He also authors this traditional Catholic website with his wife Kim: http://corjesusacratissimum.org
His various online articles about Hilaire Belloc can be found at that site here: http://corjesusacratissimum.org/tag/hilaire-belloc.

SUBSCRIBE HERE https://goo.gl/uOq9vg TO OUR CHANNEL. FRESH CONTENT UPLOADED DAILY.
Europe and the Faith,
Hilaire BELLOC (1870 - 1953)
The Catholic brings to history (when I say "history" in these pages I mean the history of Christendom) self-knowledge. As a man in the confessional accuses himself of what he knows to be true and what other people cannot judge, so a Catholic, talking of the united European civilization, when he blames it, blames it for motives and for acts which are his own. He himself could have done those things in person. He is not relatively right in his blame, he is absolutely right. As a man can testify to his own motive so can the Catholic testify to unjust, irrelevant, or ignorant conceptions of the European story; for he knows why and how it proceeded. Others, not Catholic, look upon the story of Europe externally as strangers. "They" have to deal with something which presents itself to them partially and disconnectedly, by its phenomena alone: "he" sees it all from its centre in its essence, and together. (Hilaire Belloc)
Dedicated Proof-Listeners: mim@can; Betty M.
Genre(s): History , Christianity - Other
Language: English
This book is in public domain. Thank you for listening.
Here are links to other books for your enjoyment.
► All GENRES Playlists
https://www.youtube.com/view_all_playlists
► Children's Fiction Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyQIZj1XalEiOr5c322S94HC
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Chapter V (Trey Songz album)

Chapter V is the fifth studio album by American R&B recording artist Trey Songz, released on August 21, 2012, by Atlantic Records. It was produced by several record producers, including Troy Taylor, Eric Hudson, Rico Love, and Benny Blanco, among others. Recording sessions for the album took place at several recording studios in Miami—Circle House Studios and Songbook Miami Studios—and New York City—Downtown Music Studios, Engine Room Audio, Icon Studio, Lotzah Matzah Studios, and Premier Digital—as well as Stanley House Studios in London.

The album debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200, selling 135,000 copies in its first week. It was promoted with four singles, including the Grammy nominated hit "Heart Attack" UK hit "Simply Amazing" and US hit 2 Reasons. Upon its release, Chapter V received generally positive reviews from music critics, who complimented its sound and Songz' singing, although some were ambivalent towards its songwriting and themes. As of June 18, 2014, it has sold 401,000 copies in the United States.

Catholic Church

The Catholic Church, also known as the Roman Catholic Church, is the largest Christian church, with more than 1.25billion members worldwide. One of the oldest religious institutions in the world, it has played a prominent role in the history of Western civilisation.Headed by the Bishop of Rome, known as the Pope, its doctrines are summarised in the Nicene Creed. The Catholic Church is also notable within the Western Christian tradition for its celebration of the seven sacraments.

References

The Revolution (Exile Tribe song)

"The Revolution" (styled THE REVOLUTION) is a single by Japanese group Exile Tribe. It was released on August 20, 2014. It debuted in number one on the weekly Oricon Singles Chart, selling 321,879 copies. It was the 9th best-selling single of the year in Japan, with 573,268 copies.

References

The Revolution (band)

The Revolution was an American rock band formed in Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1979 by Prince. Although widely associated with rock music, the band's sound incorporated rhythm and blues, funk, pop, and hard rock elements. Before their official break-up, The Revolution had released two studio albums, two soundtracks, and two videos. The band is known for its many members, varied in race and gender.

Early years

When Prince formed his backing band after the release of his first album, he followed in the footsteps of one of his idols, Sly Stone by creating a multi-racial, multi-gendered musical ensemble. The band initially consisted of:

Hear the Voice of Hilaire Belloc

Hilaire Belloc was a close friend of GK Chesterton. Together they founded a weekly political newspaper called "The New Witness" in which Gilbert's brother, Cecil, also played a big part. GB Shaw often jokingly referred to it as "the Chesterbelloc". The two were strong propagators of distributism, a medieval, anti-capitalist, and anti-Fabian socialist philosophy. But perhaps Chesterton and Belloc are best remembered today by Christians since they did much to promulgate the Catholic faith.
Here are the only recordings known to contain Belloc's voice brought to you in their entirety. The recordings were of him singing four of his songs/poems and were recorded in 1932. They were first broadcast in 1954 (an air-check of this broadcast would be in public domain) and eventually came out on a 45rpm record in 1970.
1) Tarantella
Do you remember an Inn,
Miranda?
Do you remember an Inn?
And the tedding and the spreading
Of the straw for a bedding,
And the fleas that tease in the High Pyrenees,
And the wine that tasted of tar?
And the cheers and the jeers of the young muleteers
(Under the vine of the dark veranda)?
Do you remember an Inn, Miranda,
Do you remember an Inn?
And the cheers and the jeers of the young muleteers
Who hadn't got a penny,
And who weren't paying any,
And the hammer at the doors and the din?
And the hip! hop! hap!
Of the clap
Of the hands to the swirl and the twirl
Of the girl gone chancing,
Glancing,
Dancing,
Backing and advancing,
Snapping of the clapper to the spin
Out and in--
And the ting, tong, tang of the guitar!
Do you remember an Inn,
Miranda?
Do you remember an Inn?
Never more;
Miranda,
Never more.
Only the high peaks hoar;
And Aragon a torrent at the door.
No sound
In the walls of the halls where falls
The tread
Of the feet of the dead to the ground,
No sound:
But the boom
Of the far waterfall like doom.
2) Ha'nacker MillSally is gone that was so kindly,
Sally is gone from Ha'nacker Hill
And the Briar grows ever since then so blindly;
And ever since then the clapper is still...
And the sweeps have fallen from Ha'nacker Mill.
Ha'nacker Hill is in Desolation:
Ruin a-top and a field unploughed.
And Spirits that call on a fallen nation,
Spirits that loved her calling aloud,
Spirits abroad in a windy cloud.
Spirits that call and no one answers --
Ha'nacker's down and England's done.
Wind and Thistle for pipe and dancers,
And never a ploughman under the Sun:
Never a ploughman. Never a one.
3) The Islands (Cruise of the Nona)
(I haven't been able to find the words to this one. I believe it was a poem that came toward the end of his fictional book: _Cruise of the Nona_. If anyone has a copy and could send me the words I would be much obliged).
4) The Winged Horse
Its ten years ago today you turned me out o doors
To cut my feet on flinty lands and stumble down the shores,
And I thought about the all-in-all, oh more than I can tell!
But I caught a horse to ride upon and I rode him very well,
He had a flame behind the eyes of him and wings upon his side.
And I ride, and I ride!
I rode him out of Wantage and I rode him up the hill,
And there I saw the Beacon in the morning standing still,
Inkpen and Hackpen and southward and away
High through the middle airs in the strengthening of the day,
And there I saw the channel-glint and England in her pride.
And I ride, and I ride!
And once a-top of Lambourne down toward the hill of Clere
I saw the Host of Heaven and Michael with his spear,
And Turpin out of Gascony and Charlemagne and the Lord,
And Roland of the marches with his hand upon his sword
For the time he should have need of it, and forty more beside.
And I ride, and I ride!
For you that took the all-in-all the things you left were three.
A loud voice for singing and keen eyes to see,
And a spouting well of joy within that never yet was dried!
And I ride.

4:22

Hilaire Belloc

Hilaire Belloc

Hilaire Belloc

What does Mr. Coulombe think of the great English historian Hilaire Belloc? Is he an essential read for historians and what are Mr. Coulombe's favorite books by him?
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK:
https://www.facebook.com/CharlesACoulombe1/
https://www.facebook.com/TumblarHouse1/
To learn more about Charles Coulombe, go to:
https://www.tumblarhouse.com/authors/Charles-A-Coulombe
We list, categorize, and link to over a hundred of his articles as well as his published books.

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION by Hilaire Belloc - FULL AudioBook | Greatest Audio Books

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION by Hilaire Belloc - FULL AudioBook | Greatest Audio Books

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION by Hilaire Belloc - FULL AudioBook | Greatest Audio Books

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION by Hilaire Belloc - FULL AudioBook | GreatestAudio Books - "It is, for that matter, self-evident that if one community decides in one fashion, another, also sovereign, in the opposite fashion, both cannot be right. Reasoning men have also protested, and justly, against the conception that what a majority in numbers, or even (what is more compelling still) a unanimity of decision in a community may order, may not only be wrong but may be something which that community has no authority to order since, though it possesses a civil and temporal authority, it acts against that ultimate authority which is its own consciousness of right. Men may and do justly protest against the doctrine that a community is incapable of doing deliberate evil; it is as capable of such an action as is an individual. But men nowhere do or can deny that the community acting as it thinks right is ultimately sovereign: there is no alternative to so plain a truth."
- Hilaire Belloc
- SUBSCRIBE to Greatest Audio Books:
http://www.youtube.com/GreatestAudioBooks
- Become a FRIEND:
Facebook:
http://www.Facebook.com/GreatestAudioBooks
Google+:
- READ along by clicking (CC) for Closed Caption Transcript!
- LISTEN to the entire audiobook for free!
Chapter listing and length:
01 - Preface -- 00:06:39
02 - Chapter 1 The Poitical Theory of the Revolution -- 00:14:35
03 - Chapter 1 (concluded) -- 00:15:46
04 - Chapter 4Rousseau -- 00:13:47
05 -Chapter IIIThe Characters of the Revolution - King Louis XVI -- 00:13:08
06 - Chapter III (cont.) - The Queen -- 00:14:36
07 - Chapter III (cont.) - Mirabeau -- 00:13:46
08 - Chapter 3 (cont.) - La Fayette - Dumouriez - Danton -- 00:17:43
09 - Chapter III (concluded) - Carnot - Marat - Robespierre -- 00:19:04
10 - Chapter IV - The Phases of the Revolution - I -- 00:11:03
11 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - I -- 00:14:32
12 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - II -- 00:07:05
13 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - III -- 00:10:54
14 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - IV -- 00:09:17
15 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revoluton - IV -- 00:09:20
16 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - V -- 00:13:28
17 - Chapter 4 (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - VI -- 00:10:38
18 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - VI -- 00:10:58
19 - Chapter IV (concluded) - The Phases of the Revolution - VI -- 00:08:28
20 - Chapter V - The MilitaryAspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:34
21 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:13:00
22 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:46
23 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:11:51
24 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:43
25 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:09:57
26 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revoluton -- 00:11:04
27 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:32
28 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:09:49
29 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:37
30 - Chapter V (concluded) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:07:21
31 - Chapter VI - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:11:10
32 - Chapter VI (cont.) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:10:26
33 - Chapter VI (cont.) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:10:38
34 - Chapter VI (cont.) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:11:03
35 - Chapter VI (cont.) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:12:17
36 - Chapter VI (concluded) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:13:03
Total running time: 6:59:38
Read by Ray Clare
In addition to the reader, this audio book was produced by:
Dedicated Proof-Listener: mim@can
Meta-Coordinator/Cataloging: Annise
This is a Librivox recording. All Librivox recordings are in the public domain. For more information or to volunteer visit librivox.org.
This video: Copyright2013. Greatest Audio Books. All Rights Reserved.

Speaking of Hilaire Belloc in 1953, Frank Sheed said "More than any other man, Belloc made the English-speakingCatholic world in which all of us live. There was Chesterton, of course, but then Belloc had so much to do with the making of Chesterton, and Chesterton not much with the making of Belloc".
This video offers an introduction to the life and times of the great Hilaire Belloc and his unique understanding of the Anglosphere. More than the most, Belloc foresaw how the loss of Catholic tradition in the British Empire and America would have mortal effects, ranging from a new Paganism arising - now visible in today’s New Age Movement - to the crippling effects of the Globalist and Capitalist banking centres of Wall Street and London. Topics touched on include G. K. Chesterton, Distributism as well as Catholic France, Catholic Ireland and Catholic Spain.
The video is by RogerBuck, who is the author of two books, which are profound indebted to Belloc: The Gentle Traditionalist and Cor Jesu Sacratissimum: From Secularism and the New Age to Christendom Renewed - both published by AngelicoPress. An American by birth, he now lives in the northwest of Ireland, searching for ways to preserve Irish Catholic culture.
Buck’s first book The Gentle Traditionalist can be found here on Amazon worldwide:
http://myBook.to/TheGentleTraditionalist
His second book Cor Jesu Sacratissimum: From Secularism and the New Age to Christendom Renewed is likewise here at Amazon worldwide: http://myBook.to/CorJesu
Both books can be seen at his Amazon AUTHOR PAGE here: viewAuthor.at/RogerBuck
He also authors this traditional Catholic website with his wife Kim: http://corjesusacratissimum.org
His various online articles about Hilaire Belloc can be found at that site here: http://corjesusacratissimum.org/tag/hilaire-belloc.

47:57

British Muslim Integration: The perspectives of G.K. Chesterton and H. Belloc

British Muslim Integration: The perspectives of G.K. Chesterton and H. Belloc

British Muslim Integration: The perspectives of G.K. Chesterton and H. Belloc

Europe and the Faith Full Audiobook by Hilaire BELLOC by History , Christianity - Other

Europe and the Faith Full Audiobook by Hilaire BELLOC by History , Christianity - Other

Europe and the Faith Full Audiobook by Hilaire BELLOC by History , Christianity - Other

SUBSCRIBE HERE https://goo.gl/uOq9vg TO OUR CHANNEL. FRESH CONTENT UPLOADED DAILY.
Europe and the Faith,
Hilaire BELLOC (1870 - 1953)
The Catholic brings to history (when I say "history" in these pages I mean the history of Christendom) self-knowledge. As a man in the confessional accuses himself of what he knows to be true and what other people cannot judge, so a Catholic, talking of the united European civilization, when he blames it, blames it for motives and for acts which are his own. He himself could have done those things in person. He is not relatively right in his blame, he is absolutely right. As a man can testify to his own motive so can the Catholic testify to unjust, irrelevant, or ignorant conceptions of the European story; for he knows why and how it proceeded. Others, not Catholic, look upon the story of Europe externally as strangers. "They" have to deal with something which presents itself to them partially and disconnectedly, by its phenomena alone: "he" sees it all from its centre in its essence, and together. (Hilaire Belloc)
Dedicated Proof-Listeners: mim@can; Betty M.
Genre(s): History , Christianity - Other
Language: English
This book is in public domain. Thank you for listening.
Here are links to other books for your enjoyment.
► All GENRES Playlists
https://www.youtube.com/view_all_playlists
► Children's Fiction Audiobooks
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2:13

"Jim, who Ran Away and was Eaten by a Lion" Hilaire Belloc (read by Tom O'Bedlam)

"Jim, who Ran Away and was Eaten by a Lion" Hilaire Belloc (read by Tom O'Bedlam)

"Jim, who Ran Away and was Eaten by a Lion" Hilaire Belloc (read by Tom O'Bedlam)

Defenders Of Faith In Word And Deed, Hilaire Belloc, Catholic Series

Hilaire Belloc wrote many books about the Catholic Church and the Catholic Faith. As Historian, Cultural Commentator and Critic, Belloc opposed the ideology of the “Servile LiberalWelfare State.” He along with Chesterton believed in a theory called “distributism.” He criticized greed that ignored the needs of others but favored a free economy in which people would be able to receive their justly due dignity, freedom and power.
This series seeks to examine Catholics who have defended the faith in word and deed by their wet martyrdom, (the shedding of blood) and dry martyrdom, (exclusion or banishment, persecution, imprisonment.) It is hoped that Catholics who view these programs will be strengthened in the Faith they profess by looking more closely at the lives of these who have sacrificed all in it’s defense.
Joseph Hilaire Pierre René Belloc (/hɪˈlɛər ˈbɛlək/; French: [ilɛʁ bɛlɔk]; 27 July 1870[1] – 16 July 1953) was an Anglo-French writer and historian. He was one of the most prolific writers in England during the early twentieth century. He was known as a writer, orator, poet, sailor, satirist, man of letters, soldier and political activist. His Catholic faith had a strong impact on his works. He was President of the Oxford Union and later MP for Salford from 1906 to 1910. He was a noted disputant, with a number of long-running feuds, but also widely regarded as a humane and sympathetic man. Belloc became a naturalised British subject in 1902, while retaining his French citizenship.
His poetry encompassed comic verses for children and religious poetry. His widely sold Cautionary Tales for Children included "Jim, who ran away from his nurse, and was eaten by a lion" and "Matilda, who told lies and was burnt to death".[2] He also collaborated with G. K. Chesterton on a number of works.

Quotes:

Belloc: The Kaiju know of your existence. Any of them may challenge your right to succeed me at any time.::Duncan Rosenblatt: I don't want to succeed you!::Belloc: But you do want to live. Only your bloodlust will save you!

Margaret Rosenblat: Duncan, this is a new school not an execution. Just try to socialize, make some friends.::Duncan Rosenblatt: And stop getting intofights. They're the ones who start it. Jerks are instinctively drawn to me like... a homing pigeon.::Margaret Rosenblat: Duncan, you're a 16 year old boy like every other guy in your class. And every other kid has problems of their own.::[Kisses Duncan on the cheek]::Margaret Rosenblat: So if you can just get along with people and keep your temper. Everything's going to be just fine.::Duncan Rosenblatt: Message received.::[Duncan starts to leave]::Margaret Rosenblat: And Duncan.::[Margaret makes a handsign]::Duncan Rosenblatt: I love you too, mom.::Margaret Rosenblat: Actually, that time it was "Rock on."

Duncan Rosenblatt: Do you really know cryptozoology?::Kenny: Oh yeah, Isabel loves all that creepy stuff. She's a giant monster fan girl.::Isabel: Monster is in the eye of the beholder. They're Kaiju, Kenny.

Barnes: All right ladies, line up. I'm your new Gym teacher. You can call me "Coach Barnes." Or once you come to love me - Blitz.::Duncan Rosenblatt: [after the rest of the class has dispersed] Hey "Blitz." You know I was wondering when I'd run into you. Gym teacher? That's your cover. Really? You're coming down in the world since the last school.::Barnes: The whole Vice Principal thing really cramped my style. I could only yell at kids. Here - I can get a lot more physical.

Dr. Pytel: It's firebreath. Yeah. You have it, Duncan. You'll learn to control it in time, but until then you're going to have to stay out of situations with uh, potential conflict.::Duncan Rosenblatt: Like High School?

Margaret Rosenblat: I have a legal contract with MEGTAF stipulating that my son have a normal a life as humanly possible.

Troy: [about Duncan] Look Jenna, I know you don't want to talk to me, but this guy is bad news. Stay away from him!::Jenna: What is up with you? You want to know the punishment for being stupid enough for dating you? DATING YOU!

Isabel: It doesn't make sense. Why now? Why here?::Duncan Rosenblatt: Because I'm here. He's looking for me.::Isabel: Why?::Duncan Rosenblatt: Because he's not only Belloc - King of the Kaiju. He's also... my... dad.

Belloc: Excellent Duncan. Let me look at you.::Duncan Rosenblatt: Why don't you just kill me and get it over with?::Belloc: If I wanted to kill you, you'd be dead.

Belloc: Though you are my son - you are weak.::Duncan Rosenblatt: I'm strong enough!::Belloc: NO, the human world has made your heart soft. You must be hard and ruthless if you are to rule the Kaiju.

Hear the Voice of Hilaire Belloc

Hilaire Belloc was a close friend of GK Chesterton. Together they founded a weekly political newspaper called "The New Witness" in which Gilbert's brother, Cecil, also played a big part. GB Shaw often jokingly referred to it as "the Chesterbelloc". The two were strong propagators of distributism, a medieval, anti-capitalist, and anti-Fabian socialist philosophy. But perhaps Chesterton and Belloc are best remembered today by Christians since they did much to promulgate the Catholic faith.
Here are the only recordings known to contain Belloc's voice brought to you in their entirety. The recordings were of him singing four of his songs/poems and were recorded in 1932. They were first broadcast in 1954 (an air-check of this broadcast would be in public domain) and eventually came out on a 4...

published: 30 Dec 2008

Hilaire Belloc

What does Mr. Coulombe think of the great English historian Hilaire Belloc? Is he an essential read for historians and what are Mr. Coulombe's favorite books by him?
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK:
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To learn more about Charles Coulombe, go to:
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We list, categorize, and link to over a hundred of his articles as well as his published books.

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION by Hilaire Belloc - FULL AudioBook | Greatest Audio Books

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION by Hilaire Belloc - FULL AudioBook | GreatestAudio Books - "It is, for that matter, self-evident that if one community decides in one fashion, another, also sovereign, in the opposite fashion, both cannot be right. Reasoning men have also protested, and justly, against the conception that what a majority in numbers, or even (what is more compelling still) a unanimity of decision in a community may order, may not only be wrong but may be something which that community has no authority to order since, though it possesses a civil and temporal authority, it acts against that ultimate authority which is its own consciousness of right. Men may and do justly protest against the doctrine that a community is incapable of doing deliberate evil; it is as capable of such an act...

British Muslim Integration: The perspectives of G.K. Chesterton and H. Belloc

Europe and the Faith Full Audiobook by Hilaire BELLOC by History , Christianity - Other

SUBSCRIBE HERE https://goo.gl/uOq9vg TO OUR CHANNEL. FRESH CONTENT UPLOADED DAILY.
Europe and the Faith,
Hilaire BELLOC (1870 - 1953)
The Catholic brings to history (when I say "history" in these pages I mean the history of Christendom) self-knowledge. As a man in the confessional accuses himself of what he knows to be true and what other people cannot judge, so a Catholic, talking of the united European civilization, when he blames it, blames it for motives and for acts which are his own. He himself could have done those things in person. He is not relatively right in his blame, he is absolutely right. As a man can testify to his own motive so can the Catholic testify to unjust, irrelevant, or ignorant conceptions of the European story; for he knows why and how it proceeded. Others, no...

published: 04 Jan 2017

"Jim, who Ran Away and was Eaten by a Lion" Hilaire Belloc (read by Tom O'Bedlam)

Defenders Of Faith In Word And Deed, Hilaire Belloc, Catholic Series

Hilaire Belloc wrote many books about the Catholic Church and the Catholic Faith. As Historian, Cultural Commentator and Critic, Belloc opposed the ideology of the “Servile LiberalWelfare State.” He along with Chesterton believed in a theory called “distributism.” He criticized greed that ignored the needs of others but favored a free economy in which people would be able to receive their justly due dignity, freedom and power.
This series seeks to examine Catholics who have defended the faith in word and deed by their wet martyrdom, (the shedding of blood) and dry martyrdom, (exclusion or banishment, persecution, imprisonment.) It is hoped that Catholics who view these programs will be strengthened in the Faith they profess by looking more closely at the lives of these who have sacrificed...

Hilaire Belloc was a close friend of GK Chesterton. Together they founded a weekly political newspaper called "The New Witness" in which Gilbert's brother, Cecil, also played a big part. GB Shaw often jokingly referred to it as "the Chesterbelloc". The two were strong propagators of distributism, a medieval, anti-capitalist, and anti-Fabian socialist philosophy. But perhaps Chesterton and Belloc are best remembered today by Christians since they did much to promulgate the Catholic faith.
Here are the only recordings known to contain Belloc's voice brought to you in their entirety. The recordings were of him singing four of his songs/poems and were recorded in 1932. They were first broadcast in 1954 (an air-check of this broadcast would be in public domain) and eventually came out on a 45rpm record in 1970.
1) Tarantella
Do you remember an Inn,
Miranda?
Do you remember an Inn?
And the tedding and the spreading
Of the straw for a bedding,
And the fleas that tease in the High Pyrenees,
And the wine that tasted of tar?
And the cheers and the jeers of the young muleteers
(Under the vine of the dark veranda)?
Do you remember an Inn, Miranda,
Do you remember an Inn?
And the cheers and the jeers of the young muleteers
Who hadn't got a penny,
And who weren't paying any,
And the hammer at the doors and the din?
And the hip! hop! hap!
Of the clap
Of the hands to the swirl and the twirl
Of the girl gone chancing,
Glancing,
Dancing,
Backing and advancing,
Snapping of the clapper to the spin
Out and in--
And the ting, tong, tang of the guitar!
Do you remember an Inn,
Miranda?
Do you remember an Inn?
Never more;
Miranda,
Never more.
Only the high peaks hoar;
And Aragon a torrent at the door.
No sound
In the walls of the halls where falls
The tread
Of the feet of the dead to the ground,
No sound:
But the boom
Of the far waterfall like doom.
2) Ha'nacker MillSally is gone that was so kindly,
Sally is gone from Ha'nacker Hill
And the Briar grows ever since then so blindly;
And ever since then the clapper is still...
And the sweeps have fallen from Ha'nacker Mill.
Ha'nacker Hill is in Desolation:
Ruin a-top and a field unploughed.
And Spirits that call on a fallen nation,
Spirits that loved her calling aloud,
Spirits abroad in a windy cloud.
Spirits that call and no one answers --
Ha'nacker's down and England's done.
Wind and Thistle for pipe and dancers,
And never a ploughman under the Sun:
Never a ploughman. Never a one.
3) The Islands (Cruise of the Nona)
(I haven't been able to find the words to this one. I believe it was a poem that came toward the end of his fictional book: _Cruise of the Nona_. If anyone has a copy and could send me the words I would be much obliged).
4) The Winged Horse
Its ten years ago today you turned me out o doors
To cut my feet on flinty lands and stumble down the shores,
And I thought about the all-in-all, oh more than I can tell!
But I caught a horse to ride upon and I rode him very well,
He had a flame behind the eyes of him and wings upon his side.
And I ride, and I ride!
I rode him out of Wantage and I rode him up the hill,
And there I saw the Beacon in the morning standing still,
Inkpen and Hackpen and southward and away
High through the middle airs in the strengthening of the day,
And there I saw the channel-glint and England in her pride.
And I ride, and I ride!
And once a-top of Lambourne down toward the hill of Clere
I saw the Host of Heaven and Michael with his spear,
And Turpin out of Gascony and Charlemagne and the Lord,
And Roland of the marches with his hand upon his sword
For the time he should have need of it, and forty more beside.
And I ride, and I ride!
For you that took the all-in-all the things you left were three.
A loud voice for singing and keen eyes to see,
And a spouting well of joy within that never yet was dried!
And I ride.

Hilaire Belloc was a close friend of GK Chesterton. Together they founded a weekly political newspaper called "The New Witness" in which Gilbert's brother, Cecil, also played a big part. GB Shaw often jokingly referred to it as "the Chesterbelloc". The two were strong propagators of distributism, a medieval, anti-capitalist, and anti-Fabian socialist philosophy. But perhaps Chesterton and Belloc are best remembered today by Christians since they did much to promulgate the Catholic faith.
Here are the only recordings known to contain Belloc's voice brought to you in their entirety. The recordings were of him singing four of his songs/poems and were recorded in 1932. They were first broadcast in 1954 (an air-check of this broadcast would be in public domain) and eventually came out on a 45rpm record in 1970.
1) Tarantella
Do you remember an Inn,
Miranda?
Do you remember an Inn?
And the tedding and the spreading
Of the straw for a bedding,
And the fleas that tease in the High Pyrenees,
And the wine that tasted of tar?
And the cheers and the jeers of the young muleteers
(Under the vine of the dark veranda)?
Do you remember an Inn, Miranda,
Do you remember an Inn?
And the cheers and the jeers of the young muleteers
Who hadn't got a penny,
And who weren't paying any,
And the hammer at the doors and the din?
And the hip! hop! hap!
Of the clap
Of the hands to the swirl and the twirl
Of the girl gone chancing,
Glancing,
Dancing,
Backing and advancing,
Snapping of the clapper to the spin
Out and in--
And the ting, tong, tang of the guitar!
Do you remember an Inn,
Miranda?
Do you remember an Inn?
Never more;
Miranda,
Never more.
Only the high peaks hoar;
And Aragon a torrent at the door.
No sound
In the walls of the halls where falls
The tread
Of the feet of the dead to the ground,
No sound:
But the boom
Of the far waterfall like doom.
2) Ha'nacker MillSally is gone that was so kindly,
Sally is gone from Ha'nacker Hill
And the Briar grows ever since then so blindly;
And ever since then the clapper is still...
And the sweeps have fallen from Ha'nacker Mill.
Ha'nacker Hill is in Desolation:
Ruin a-top and a field unploughed.
And Spirits that call on a fallen nation,
Spirits that loved her calling aloud,
Spirits abroad in a windy cloud.
Spirits that call and no one answers --
Ha'nacker's down and England's done.
Wind and Thistle for pipe and dancers,
And never a ploughman under the Sun:
Never a ploughman. Never a one.
3) The Islands (Cruise of the Nona)
(I haven't been able to find the words to this one. I believe it was a poem that came toward the end of his fictional book: _Cruise of the Nona_. If anyone has a copy and could send me the words I would be much obliged).
4) The Winged Horse
Its ten years ago today you turned me out o doors
To cut my feet on flinty lands and stumble down the shores,
And I thought about the all-in-all, oh more than I can tell!
But I caught a horse to ride upon and I rode him very well,
He had a flame behind the eyes of him and wings upon his side.
And I ride, and I ride!
I rode him out of Wantage and I rode him up the hill,
And there I saw the Beacon in the morning standing still,
Inkpen and Hackpen and southward and away
High through the middle airs in the strengthening of the day,
And there I saw the channel-glint and England in her pride.
And I ride, and I ride!
And once a-top of Lambourne down toward the hill of Clere
I saw the Host of Heaven and Michael with his spear,
And Turpin out of Gascony and Charlemagne and the Lord,
And Roland of the marches with his hand upon his sword
For the time he should have need of it, and forty more beside.
And I ride, and I ride!
For you that took the all-in-all the things you left were three.
A loud voice for singing and keen eyes to see,
And a spouting well of joy within that never yet was dried!
And I ride.

Hilaire Belloc

What does Mr. Coulombe think of the great English historian Hilaire Belloc? Is he an essential read for historians and what are Mr. Coulombe's favorite books by...

What does Mr. Coulombe think of the great English historian Hilaire Belloc? Is he an essential read for historians and what are Mr. Coulombe's favorite books by him?
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK:
https://www.facebook.com/CharlesACoulombe1/
https://www.facebook.com/TumblarHouse1/
To learn more about Charles Coulombe, go to:
https://www.tumblarhouse.com/authors/Charles-A-Coulombe
We list, categorize, and link to over a hundred of his articles as well as his published books.

What does Mr. Coulombe think of the great English historian Hilaire Belloc? Is he an essential read for historians and what are Mr. Coulombe's favorite books by him?
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK:
https://www.facebook.com/CharlesACoulombe1/
https://www.facebook.com/TumblarHouse1/
To learn more about Charles Coulombe, go to:
https://www.tumblarhouse.com/authors/Charles-A-Coulombe
We list, categorize, and link to over a hundred of his articles as well as his published books.

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION by Hilaire Belloc - FULL AudioBook | GreatestAudio Books - "It is, for that matter, self-evident that if one community decides in one fashion, another, also sovereign, in the opposite fashion, both cannot be right. Reasoning men have also protested, and justly, against the conception that what a majority in numbers, or even (what is more compelling still) a unanimity of decision in a community may order, may not only be wrong but may be something which that community has no authority to order since, though it possesses a civil and temporal authority, it acts against that ultimate authority which is its own consciousness of right. Men may and do justly protest against the doctrine that a community is incapable of doing deliberate evil; it is as capable of such an action as is an individual. But men nowhere do or can deny that the community acting as it thinks right is ultimately sovereign: there is no alternative to so plain a truth."
- Hilaire Belloc
- SUBSCRIBE to Greatest Audio Books:
http://www.youtube.com/GreatestAudioBooks
- Become a FRIEND:
Facebook:
http://www.Facebook.com/GreatestAudioBooks
Google+:
- READ along by clicking (CC) for Closed Caption Transcript!
- LISTEN to the entire audiobook for free!
Chapter listing and length:
01 - Preface -- 00:06:39
02 - Chapter 1 The Poitical Theory of the Revolution -- 00:14:35
03 - Chapter 1 (concluded) -- 00:15:46
04 - Chapter 4Rousseau -- 00:13:47
05 -Chapter IIIThe Characters of the Revolution - King Louis XVI -- 00:13:08
06 - Chapter III (cont.) - The Queen -- 00:14:36
07 - Chapter III (cont.) - Mirabeau -- 00:13:46
08 - Chapter 3 (cont.) - La Fayette - Dumouriez - Danton -- 00:17:43
09 - Chapter III (concluded) - Carnot - Marat - Robespierre -- 00:19:04
10 - Chapter IV - The Phases of the Revolution - I -- 00:11:03
11 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - I -- 00:14:32
12 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - II -- 00:07:05
13 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - III -- 00:10:54
14 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - IV -- 00:09:17
15 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revoluton - IV -- 00:09:20
16 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - V -- 00:13:28
17 - Chapter 4 (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - VI -- 00:10:38
18 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - VI -- 00:10:58
19 - Chapter IV (concluded) - The Phases of the Revolution - VI -- 00:08:28
20 - Chapter V - The MilitaryAspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:34
21 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:13:00
22 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:46
23 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:11:51
24 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:43
25 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:09:57
26 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revoluton -- 00:11:04
27 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:32
28 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:09:49
29 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:37
30 - Chapter V (concluded) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:07:21
31 - Chapter VI - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:11:10
32 - Chapter VI (cont.) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:10:26
33 - Chapter VI (cont.) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:10:38
34 - Chapter VI (cont.) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:11:03
35 - Chapter VI (cont.) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:12:17
36 - Chapter VI (concluded) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:13:03
Total running time: 6:59:38
Read by Ray Clare
In addition to the reader, this audio book was produced by:
Dedicated Proof-Listener: mim@can
Meta-Coordinator/Cataloging: Annise
This is a Librivox recording. All Librivox recordings are in the public domain. For more information or to volunteer visit librivox.org.
This video: Copyright2013. Greatest Audio Books. All Rights Reserved.

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION by Hilaire Belloc - FULL AudioBook | GreatestAudio Books - "It is, for that matter, self-evident that if one community decides in one fashion, another, also sovereign, in the opposite fashion, both cannot be right. Reasoning men have also protested, and justly, against the conception that what a majority in numbers, or even (what is more compelling still) a unanimity of decision in a community may order, may not only be wrong but may be something which that community has no authority to order since, though it possesses a civil and temporal authority, it acts against that ultimate authority which is its own consciousness of right. Men may and do justly protest against the doctrine that a community is incapable of doing deliberate evil; it is as capable of such an action as is an individual. But men nowhere do or can deny that the community acting as it thinks right is ultimately sovereign: there is no alternative to so plain a truth."
- Hilaire Belloc
- SUBSCRIBE to Greatest Audio Books:
http://www.youtube.com/GreatestAudioBooks
- Become a FRIEND:
Facebook:
http://www.Facebook.com/GreatestAudioBooks
Google+:
- READ along by clicking (CC) for Closed Caption Transcript!
- LISTEN to the entire audiobook for free!
Chapter listing and length:
01 - Preface -- 00:06:39
02 - Chapter 1 The Poitical Theory of the Revolution -- 00:14:35
03 - Chapter 1 (concluded) -- 00:15:46
04 - Chapter 4Rousseau -- 00:13:47
05 -Chapter IIIThe Characters of the Revolution - King Louis XVI -- 00:13:08
06 - Chapter III (cont.) - The Queen -- 00:14:36
07 - Chapter III (cont.) - Mirabeau -- 00:13:46
08 - Chapter 3 (cont.) - La Fayette - Dumouriez - Danton -- 00:17:43
09 - Chapter III (concluded) - Carnot - Marat - Robespierre -- 00:19:04
10 - Chapter IV - The Phases of the Revolution - I -- 00:11:03
11 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - I -- 00:14:32
12 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - II -- 00:07:05
13 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - III -- 00:10:54
14 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - IV -- 00:09:17
15 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revoluton - IV -- 00:09:20
16 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - V -- 00:13:28
17 - Chapter 4 (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - VI -- 00:10:38
18 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - VI -- 00:10:58
19 - Chapter IV (concluded) - The Phases of the Revolution - VI -- 00:08:28
20 - Chapter V - The MilitaryAspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:34
21 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:13:00
22 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:46
23 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:11:51
24 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:43
25 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:09:57
26 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revoluton -- 00:11:04
27 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:32
28 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:09:49
29 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:37
30 - Chapter V (concluded) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:07:21
31 - Chapter VI - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:11:10
32 - Chapter VI (cont.) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:10:26
33 - Chapter VI (cont.) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:10:38
34 - Chapter VI (cont.) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:11:03
35 - Chapter VI (cont.) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:12:17
36 - Chapter VI (concluded) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:13:03
Total running time: 6:59:38
Read by Ray Clare
In addition to the reader, this audio book was produced by:
Dedicated Proof-Listener: mim@can
Meta-Coordinator/Cataloging: Annise
This is a Librivox recording. All Librivox recordings are in the public domain. For more information or to volunteer visit librivox.org.
This video: Copyright2013. Greatest Audio Books. All Rights Reserved.

Speaking of Hilaire Belloc in 1953, Frank Sheed said "More than any other man, Belloc made the English-speakingCatholic world in which all of us live. There was Chesterton, of course, but then Belloc had so much to do with the making of Chesterton, and Chesterton not much with the making of Belloc".
This video offers an introduction to the life and times of the great Hilaire Belloc and his unique understanding of the Anglosphere. More than the most, Belloc foresaw how the loss of Catholic tradition in the British Empire and America would have mortal effects, ranging from a new Paganism arising - now visible in today’s New Age Movement - to the crippling effects of the Globalist and Capitalist banking centres of Wall Street and London. Topics touched on include G. K. Chesterton, Distributism as well as Catholic France, Catholic Ireland and Catholic Spain.
The video is by RogerBuck, who is the author of two books, which are profound indebted to Belloc: The Gentle Traditionalist and Cor Jesu Sacratissimum: From Secularism and the New Age to Christendom Renewed - both published by AngelicoPress. An American by birth, he now lives in the northwest of Ireland, searching for ways to preserve Irish Catholic culture.
Buck’s first book The Gentle Traditionalist can be found here on Amazon worldwide:
http://myBook.to/TheGentleTraditionalist
His second book Cor Jesu Sacratissimum: From Secularism and the New Age to Christendom Renewed is likewise here at Amazon worldwide: http://myBook.to/CorJesu
Both books can be seen at his Amazon AUTHOR PAGE here: viewAuthor.at/RogerBuck
He also authors this traditional Catholic website with his wife Kim: http://corjesusacratissimum.org
His various online articles about Hilaire Belloc can be found at that site here: http://corjesusacratissimum.org/tag/hilaire-belloc.

Speaking of Hilaire Belloc in 1953, Frank Sheed said "More than any other man, Belloc made the English-speakingCatholic world in which all of us live. There was Chesterton, of course, but then Belloc had so much to do with the making of Chesterton, and Chesterton not much with the making of Belloc".
This video offers an introduction to the life and times of the great Hilaire Belloc and his unique understanding of the Anglosphere. More than the most, Belloc foresaw how the loss of Catholic tradition in the British Empire and America would have mortal effects, ranging from a new Paganism arising - now visible in today’s New Age Movement - to the crippling effects of the Globalist and Capitalist banking centres of Wall Street and London. Topics touched on include G. K. Chesterton, Distributism as well as Catholic France, Catholic Ireland and Catholic Spain.
The video is by RogerBuck, who is the author of two books, which are profound indebted to Belloc: The Gentle Traditionalist and Cor Jesu Sacratissimum: From Secularism and the New Age to Christendom Renewed - both published by AngelicoPress. An American by birth, he now lives in the northwest of Ireland, searching for ways to preserve Irish Catholic culture.
Buck’s first book The Gentle Traditionalist can be found here on Amazon worldwide:
http://myBook.to/TheGentleTraditionalist
His second book Cor Jesu Sacratissimum: From Secularism and the New Age to Christendom Renewed is likewise here at Amazon worldwide: http://myBook.to/CorJesu
Both books can be seen at his Amazon AUTHOR PAGE here: viewAuthor.at/RogerBuck
He also authors this traditional Catholic website with his wife Kim: http://corjesusacratissimum.org
His various online articles about Hilaire Belloc can be found at that site here: http://corjesusacratissimum.org/tag/hilaire-belloc.

SUBSCRIBE HERE https://goo.gl/uOq9vg TO OUR CHANNEL. FRESH CONTENT UPLOADED DAILY.
Europe and the Faith,
Hilaire BELLOC (1870 - 1953)
The Catholic brings to history (when I say "history" in these pages I mean the history of Christendom) self-knowledge. As a man in the confessional accuses himself of what he knows to be true and what other people cannot judge, so a Catholic, talking of the united European civilization, when he blames it, blames it for motives and for acts which are his own. He himself could have done those things in person. He is not relatively right in his blame, he is absolutely right. As a man can testify to his own motive so can the Catholic testify to unjust, irrelevant, or ignorant conceptions of the European story; for he knows why and how it proceeded. Others, not Catholic, look upon the story of Europe externally as strangers. "They" have to deal with something which presents itself to them partially and disconnectedly, by its phenomena alone: "he" sees it all from its centre in its essence, and together. (Hilaire Belloc)
Dedicated Proof-Listeners: mim@can; Betty M.
Genre(s): History , Christianity - Other
Language: English
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Europe and the Faith,
Hilaire BELLOC (1870 - 1953)
The Catholic brings to history (when I say "history" in these pages I mean the history of Christendom) self-knowledge. As a man in the confessional accuses himself of what he knows to be true and what other people cannot judge, so a Catholic, talking of the united European civilization, when he blames it, blames it for motives and for acts which are his own. He himself could have done those things in person. He is not relatively right in his blame, he is absolutely right. As a man can testify to his own motive so can the Catholic testify to unjust, irrelevant, or ignorant conceptions of the European story; for he knows why and how it proceeded. Others, not Catholic, look upon the story of Europe externally as strangers. "They" have to deal with something which presents itself to them partially and disconnectedly, by its phenomena alone: "he" sees it all from its centre in its essence, and together. (Hilaire Belloc)
Dedicated Proof-Listeners: mim@can; Betty M.
Genre(s): History , Christianity - Other
Language: English
This book is in public domain. Thank you for listening.
Here are links to other books for your enjoyment.
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Hilaire Belloc wrote many books about the Catholic Church and the Catholic Faith. As Historian, Cultural Commentator and Critic, Belloc opposed the ideology of the “Servile LiberalWelfare State.” He along with Chesterton believed in a theory called “distributism.” He criticized greed that ignored the needs of others but favored a free economy in which people would be able to receive their justly due dignity, freedom and power.
This series seeks to examine Catholics who have defended the faith in word and deed by their wet martyrdom, (the shedding of blood) and dry martyrdom, (exclusion or banishment, persecution, imprisonment.) It is hoped that Catholics who view these programs will be strengthened in the Faith they profess by looking more closely at the lives of these who have sacrificed all in it’s defense.
Joseph Hilaire Pierre René Belloc (/hɪˈlɛər ˈbɛlək/; French: [ilɛʁ bɛlɔk]; 27 July 1870[1] – 16 July 1953) was an Anglo-French writer and historian. He was one of the most prolific writers in England during the early twentieth century. He was known as a writer, orator, poet, sailor, satirist, man of letters, soldier and political activist. His Catholic faith had a strong impact on his works. He was President of the Oxford Union and later MP for Salford from 1906 to 1910. He was a noted disputant, with a number of long-running feuds, but also widely regarded as a humane and sympathetic man. Belloc became a naturalised British subject in 1902, while retaining his French citizenship.
His poetry encompassed comic verses for children and religious poetry. His widely sold Cautionary Tales for Children included "Jim, who ran away from his nurse, and was eaten by a lion" and "Matilda, who told lies and was burnt to death".[2] He also collaborated with G. K. Chesterton on a number of works.

Hilaire Belloc wrote many books about the Catholic Church and the Catholic Faith. As Historian, Cultural Commentator and Critic, Belloc opposed the ideology of the “Servile LiberalWelfare State.” He along with Chesterton believed in a theory called “distributism.” He criticized greed that ignored the needs of others but favored a free economy in which people would be able to receive their justly due dignity, freedom and power.
This series seeks to examine Catholics who have defended the faith in word and deed by their wet martyrdom, (the shedding of blood) and dry martyrdom, (exclusion or banishment, persecution, imprisonment.) It is hoped that Catholics who view these programs will be strengthened in the Faith they profess by looking more closely at the lives of these who have sacrificed all in it’s defense.
Joseph Hilaire Pierre René Belloc (/hɪˈlɛər ˈbɛlək/; French: [ilɛʁ bɛlɔk]; 27 July 1870[1] – 16 July 1953) was an Anglo-French writer and historian. He was one of the most prolific writers in England during the early twentieth century. He was known as a writer, orator, poet, sailor, satirist, man of letters, soldier and political activist. His Catholic faith had a strong impact on his works. He was President of the Oxford Union and later MP for Salford from 1906 to 1910. He was a noted disputant, with a number of long-running feuds, but also widely regarded as a humane and sympathetic man. Belloc became a naturalised British subject in 1902, while retaining his French citizenship.
His poetry encompassed comic verses for children and religious poetry. His widely sold Cautionary Tales for Children included "Jim, who ran away from his nurse, and was eaten by a lion" and "Matilda, who told lies and was burnt to death".[2] He also collaborated with G. K. Chesterton on a number of works.

Hear the Voice of Hilaire Belloc

Hilaire Belloc was a close friend of GK Chesterton. Together they founded a weekly political newspaper called "The New Witness" in which Gilbert's brother, Cecil, also played a big part. GB Shaw often jokingly referred to it as "the Chesterbelloc". The two were strong propagators of distributism, a medieval, anti-capitalist, and anti-Fabian socialist philosophy. But perhaps Chesterton and Belloc are best remembered today by Christians since they did much to promulgate the Catholic faith.
Here are the only recordings known to contain Belloc's voice brought to you in their entirety. The recordings were of him singing four of his songs/poems and were recorded in 1932. They were first broadcast in 1954 (an air-check of this broadcast would be in public domain) and eventually came out on a 45rpm record in 1970.
1) Tarantella
Do you remember an Inn,
Miranda?
Do you remember an Inn?
And the tedding and the spreading
Of the straw for a bedding,
And the fleas that tease in the High Pyrenees,
And the wine that tasted of tar?
And the cheers and the jeers of the young muleteers
(Under the vine of the dark veranda)?
Do you remember an Inn, Miranda,
Do you remember an Inn?
And the cheers and the jeers of the young muleteers
Who hadn't got a penny,
And who weren't paying any,
And the hammer at the doors and the din?
And the hip! hop! hap!
Of the clap
Of the hands to the swirl and the twirl
Of the girl gone chancing,
Glancing,
Dancing,
Backing and advancing,
Snapping of the clapper to the spin
Out and in--
And the ting, tong, tang of the guitar!
Do you remember an Inn,
Miranda?
Do you remember an Inn?
Never more;
Miranda,
Never more.
Only the high peaks hoar;
And Aragon a torrent at the door.
No sound
In the walls of the halls where falls
The tread
Of the feet of the dead to the ground,
No sound:
But the boom
Of the far waterfall like doom.
2) Ha'nacker MillSally is gone that was so kindly,
Sally is gone from Ha'nacker Hill
And the Briar grows ever since then so blindly;
And ever since then the clapper is still...
And the sweeps have fallen from Ha'nacker Mill.
Ha'nacker Hill is in Desolation:
Ruin a-top and a field unploughed.
And Spirits that call on a fallen nation,
Spirits that loved her calling aloud,
Spirits abroad in a windy cloud.
Spirits that call and no one answers --
Ha'nacker's down and England's done.
Wind and Thistle for pipe and dancers,
And never a ploughman under the Sun:
Never a ploughman. Never a one.
3) The Islands (Cruise of the Nona)
(I haven't been able to find the words to this one. I believe it was a poem that came toward the end of his fictional book: _Cruise of the Nona_. If anyone has a copy and could send me the words I would be much obliged).
4) The Winged Horse
Its ten years ago today you turned me out o doors
To cut my feet on flinty lands and stumble down the shores,
And I thought about the all-in-all, oh more than I can tell!
But I caught a horse to ride upon and I rode him very well,
He had a flame behind the eyes of him and wings upon his side.
And I ride, and I ride!
I rode him out of Wantage and I rode him up the hill,
And there I saw the Beacon in the morning standing still,
Inkpen and Hackpen and southward and away
High through the middle airs in the strengthening of the day,
And there I saw the channel-glint and England in her pride.
And I ride, and I ride!
And once a-top of Lambourne down toward the hill of Clere
I saw the Host of Heaven and Michael with his spear,
And Turpin out of Gascony and Charlemagne and the Lord,
And Roland of the marches with his hand upon his sword
For the time he should have need of it, and forty more beside.
And I ride, and I ride!
For you that took the all-in-all the things you left were three.
A loud voice for singing and keen eyes to see,
And a spouting well of joy within that never yet was dried!
And I ride.

Hilaire Belloc

What does Mr. Coulombe think of the great English historian Hilaire Belloc? Is he an essential read for historians and what are Mr. Coulombe's favorite books by him?
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THE FRENCH REVOLUTION by Hilaire Belloc - FULL AudioBook | Greatest Audio Books

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION by Hilaire Belloc - FULL AudioBook | GreatestAudio Books - "It is, for that matter, self-evident that if one community decides in one fashion, another, also sovereign, in the opposite fashion, both cannot be right. Reasoning men have also protested, and justly, against the conception that what a majority in numbers, or even (what is more compelling still) a unanimity of decision in a community may order, may not only be wrong but may be something which that community has no authority to order since, though it possesses a civil and temporal authority, it acts against that ultimate authority which is its own consciousness of right. Men may and do justly protest against the doctrine that a community is incapable of doing deliberate evil; it is as capable of such an action as is an individual. But men nowhere do or can deny that the community acting as it thinks right is ultimately sovereign: there is no alternative to so plain a truth."
- Hilaire Belloc
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Chapter listing and length:
01 - Preface -- 00:06:39
02 - Chapter 1 The Poitical Theory of the Revolution -- 00:14:35
03 - Chapter 1 (concluded) -- 00:15:46
04 - Chapter 4Rousseau -- 00:13:47
05 -Chapter IIIThe Characters of the Revolution - King Louis XVI -- 00:13:08
06 - Chapter III (cont.) - The Queen -- 00:14:36
07 - Chapter III (cont.) - Mirabeau -- 00:13:46
08 - Chapter 3 (cont.) - La Fayette - Dumouriez - Danton -- 00:17:43
09 - Chapter III (concluded) - Carnot - Marat - Robespierre -- 00:19:04
10 - Chapter IV - The Phases of the Revolution - I -- 00:11:03
11 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - I -- 00:14:32
12 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - II -- 00:07:05
13 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - III -- 00:10:54
14 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - IV -- 00:09:17
15 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revoluton - IV -- 00:09:20
16 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - V -- 00:13:28
17 - Chapter 4 (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - VI -- 00:10:38
18 - Chapter IV (cont.) - The Phases of the Revolution - VI -- 00:10:58
19 - Chapter IV (concluded) - The Phases of the Revolution - VI -- 00:08:28
20 - Chapter V - The MilitaryAspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:34
21 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:13:00
22 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:46
23 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:11:51
24 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:43
25 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:09:57
26 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revoluton -- 00:11:04
27 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:32
28 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:09:49
29 - Chapter V (cont.) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:10:37
30 - Chapter V (concluded) - The Military Aspect of the Revolution -- 00:07:21
31 - Chapter VI - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:11:10
32 - Chapter VI (cont.) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:10:26
33 - Chapter VI (cont.) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:10:38
34 - Chapter VI (cont.) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:11:03
35 - Chapter VI (cont.) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:12:17
36 - Chapter VI (concluded) - The Revolution and the Catholic Church -- 00:13:03
Total running time: 6:59:38
Read by Ray Clare
In addition to the reader, this audio book was produced by:
Dedicated Proof-Listener: mim@can
Meta-Coordinator/Cataloging: Annise
This is a Librivox recording. All Librivox recordings are in the public domain. For more information or to volunteer visit librivox.org.
This video: Copyright2013. Greatest Audio Books. All Rights Reserved.

Speaking of Hilaire Belloc in 1953, Frank Sheed said "More than any other man, Belloc made the English-speakingCatholic world in which all of us live. There was Chesterton, of course, but then Belloc had so much to do with the making of Chesterton, and Chesterton not much with the making of Belloc".
This video offers an introduction to the life and times of the great Hilaire Belloc and his unique understanding of the Anglosphere. More than the most, Belloc foresaw how the loss of Catholic tradition in the British Empire and America would have mortal effects, ranging from a new Paganism arising - now visible in today’s New Age Movement - to the crippling effects of the Globalist and Capitalist banking centres of Wall Street and London. Topics touched on include G. K. Chesterton, Distributism as well as Catholic France, Catholic Ireland and Catholic Spain.
The video is by RogerBuck, who is the author of two books, which are profound indebted to Belloc: The Gentle Traditionalist and Cor Jesu Sacratissimum: From Secularism and the New Age to Christendom Renewed - both published by AngelicoPress. An American by birth, he now lives in the northwest of Ireland, searching for ways to preserve Irish Catholic culture.
Buck’s first book The Gentle Traditionalist can be found here on Amazon worldwide:
http://myBook.to/TheGentleTraditionalist
His second book Cor Jesu Sacratissimum: From Secularism and the New Age to Christendom Renewed is likewise here at Amazon worldwide: http://myBook.to/CorJesu
Both books can be seen at his Amazon AUTHOR PAGE here: viewAuthor.at/RogerBuck
He also authors this traditional Catholic website with his wife Kim: http://corjesusacratissimum.org
His various online articles about Hilaire Belloc can be found at that site here: http://corjesusacratissimum.org/tag/hilaire-belloc.

Europe and the Faith Full Audiobook by Hilaire BELLOC by History , Christianity - Other

SUBSCRIBE HERE https://goo.gl/uOq9vg TO OUR CHANNEL. FRESH CONTENT UPLOADED DAILY.
Europe and the Faith,
Hilaire BELLOC (1870 - 1953)
The Catholic brings to history (when I say "history" in these pages I mean the history of Christendom) self-knowledge. As a man in the confessional accuses himself of what he knows to be true and what other people cannot judge, so a Catholic, talking of the united European civilization, when he blames it, blames it for motives and for acts which are his own. He himself could have done those things in person. He is not relatively right in his blame, he is absolutely right. As a man can testify to his own motive so can the Catholic testify to unjust, irrelevant, or ignorant conceptions of the European story; for he knows why and how it proceeded. Others, not Catholic, look upon the story of Europe externally as strangers. "They" have to deal with something which presents itself to them partially and disconnectedly, by its phenomena alone: "he" sees it all from its centre in its essence, and together. (Hilaire Belloc)
Dedicated Proof-Listeners: mim@can; Betty M.
Genre(s): History , Christianity - Other
Language: English
This book is in public domain. Thank you for listening.
Here are links to other books for your enjoyment.
► All GENRES Playlists
https://www.youtube.com/view_all_playlists
► Children's Fiction Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyQIZj1XalEiOr5c322S94HC
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Defenders Of Faith In Word And Deed, Hilaire Belloc, Catholic Series

Hilaire Belloc wrote many books about the Catholic Church and the Catholic Faith. As Historian, Cultural Commentator and Critic, Belloc opposed the ideology of the “Servile LiberalWelfare State.” He along with Chesterton believed in a theory called “distributism.” He criticized greed that ignored the needs of others but favored a free economy in which people would be able to receive their justly due dignity, freedom and power.
This series seeks to examine Catholics who have defended the faith in word and deed by their wet martyrdom, (the shedding of blood) and dry martyrdom, (exclusion or banishment, persecution, imprisonment.) It is hoped that Catholics who view these programs will be strengthened in the Faith they profess by looking more closely at the lives of these who have sacrificed all in it’s defense.
Joseph Hilaire Pierre René Belloc (/hɪˈlɛər ˈbɛlək/; French: [ilɛʁ bɛlɔk]; 27 July 1870[1] – 16 July 1953) was an Anglo-French writer and historian. He was one of the most prolific writers in England during the early twentieth century. He was known as a writer, orator, poet, sailor, satirist, man of letters, soldier and political activist. His Catholic faith had a strong impact on his works. He was President of the Oxford Union and later MP for Salford from 1906 to 1910. He was a noted disputant, with a number of long-running feuds, but also widely regarded as a humane and sympathetic man. Belloc became a naturalised British subject in 1902, while retaining his French citizenship.
His poetry encompassed comic verses for children and religious poetry. His widely sold Cautionary Tales for Children included "Jim, who ran away from his nurse, and was eaten by a lion" and "Matilda, who told lies and was burnt to death".[2] He also collaborated with G. K. Chesterton on a number of works.

Hardly Star-crossed Lovers

I used to hide,I used to cry a lot,but now I don'tIt's you, you.When you smilethe whole world's sky,when you smileI'm a star in that skyIt's you, it's you.And we're barely friends,we're hardly star-crossed lovers,but who cares?It's you, it's you.When you smilethe whole world's sky,when you smileI'm a star in that sky.It's you, it's you.It's you.